Commercial Grade School Model
Sew & Serge Sewing Machine
Our Education Department placed orders
in anticipation of large school sales.
Due to budget cuts, they were unsold!
All machines offered are the most modern machines in the Singer line.
ALL MACHINES ARE BRAND NEW.
Singer’s 25 year limited nationwide guarantee included.
WHAT IS A SEW & SERGE SEWING MACHINE?
FIRST - IT IS A SOPHISTICATED SEWING MACHINE with a motor that is
60% larger than a home sewing machine, that does buttonholes (any size), Stretch Sewing, Invisible
Blind Hems, Monograms, Ribbing, Double Seams,
Zippers, Sews On Buttons, Hems, Darning, Appliqué, Zigzag, Basting,
Blanket Stitch, Quilting, and much more!
JUST SET THE CONTROL TO SEW MAGIC.
SECOND - IT HAS A SERGING STITCH. This allows you to sew the seam and serge the edge of the
material in one operation. With an optional cutter, you can trim the excess material.
THIRD - THEY ARE DESIGNED TO SEW ALL FABRICS without adjustment, such as Denim, Canvas,
Upholstery, Nylon, Stretch Materials, Silk, Percale,
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ST. AGNES SCHOOL
Preschool • Kindergarten • Grades 1 - 6

2018-2019

KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
60 PARK PLACE, AVON, NY

Where Fun and Learning Play in Perfect Balance
“Education isn’t just about checking off achievements;
it’s about encouraging natural curiosity so children
can grow into lifelong learners.”
– Cathy Dickinson, Kindergarten Teacher
After School Care • Busing from Local Districts • Financial Aid • All Faiths Welcome

CALL 585.226.8500 TO REGISTER TODAY!
www.StAgnesAvon.org

GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 2018

my

HometownPhotos
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Churchville Elementary School Students react with
joy as they learn they’ve set a new record for this year’s
American Heart Association Hoops for Heart
campaign. The school raised $21,230!

Penny Saver Pet of the Week
Hi, my name is
Caesar and I am
a 3-year-old Shih
Tzu. I am not really
a sheriff, but I like
to dress up as one!
I am a very smart
fellow; I can wave
bye bye, high five,
do the bunny hop,
wink, play dead if
you point at me and say bang and give my “Mom”
big hugs! I am a handsome guy with 2 inch long
eyelashes…(makes my mom jealous)!

Hellooooo Spring!!
If only for a few days…

Weston beating
cabin fever at
Letchworth State Park!

Send us a photo and brief write-up of your pet and we’ll feature it as the
“POW.” Featured pets will be entered in the Pet of the Year Contest and
become eligible to win a gift. Email to: sales@gvpennysaver.com or mail to:
P.O. Box 340; Avon, 14414. For return of photos, please include a selfaddressed, stamped envelope. Pets will be published at discretion of GVPS.

To sponsor the
Pet of the Week,
Call 226-8111
or email
sales@gvpennysaver.com

Jordynn and Ryder
get in some quality
sledding time!

DENTAL Insurance
Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

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AUTO SECTION

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RUSH-HENRIETTA EDITION

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FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 2018

$ Top Dollar Paid $
for Cars & Trucks
Junkers or
Good Runners

Free Pick up
Call 24/7
Northside Salvage

$ 585-969-3309 $

AUTO SECTION

#5280659

Few drivers w ill be fortunate
enough to go their entire driving
lives w ithout encountering at least
one flat tire. Flat tires range from
the inconvenient flats, w hich may
interrupt a road trip or make
drivers late for w ork or an
appointment, to more dangerous
blow outs, w hich can compromise
the safety of drivers, their
passengers and anyone else on
the road w hen the tire gives out.
But as inconvenient or dangerous
as flats or blow outs can be, they
also can be prevented more often
than not. Tires often produc e
w arning signs that a flat or
blow out is about to emerge, so
drivers w ho w ant to avoid such
unfortunate developments can
inspect their tires for the signs.

GVpennysaver.com
Receive your paper a day early with our digital
editions feature. Enjoy easy access to coupons, job
opportunities and more while you’re on the go!

week. She is our “garage cat”
and we had adopted her from a
farm so she was used to coming
and going. On a nice day I
opened the garage door to let
her go in and out because she
had been in the garage for a
couple of weeks with all the
snow. A snowstorm came in and
we thought she was back in the
garage. We hoped she had made
her way to one of the barns
nearby. You never know what
Thank you to my neighbor,
might get your cat in the
Tammy. She was kind enough to country so we were happy to
take a photo of a cat she found in know that she was safe. She is a
her garage and post it on FB.
big talker and I wish I knew
YES! She had found our cat. We
what she was saying. I’m sure it
had been looking for our cat for a was about her adventures. Time
Thank you to all the volunteer
coaches for a great 2018 youth
basketball season! You lead by
example, motivate and listen,
challenge and develop our kids
into better team players. Also a
big thank you to the officials and
referees who put up with the
comments and outbursts from us
parents. We appreciate you too,
even if that was so clearly a foul.
:)

Where are those to enforce
laws? This morning, people barely
stopping at stop signs, people
cutting in front of me, turn signals
of some cars not being used when
turning. One SUV darted and
turned right, right in front of me.
Lucky him I was doing the speed
limit and watching. I never see any

police out in the morning. Not
near the shopping outlet, the
stretch of road going to the big
box store, or near the
intersection. Even at the
roundabout, people not
bothering to yield. It's insane how
some of these people are driving.
You have to be really alert driving
in this town. So why when I
come to town in the morning this
mostly always happens and no
police around to do something
about this careless driving. I
always breathe a sigh of relief
when I leave that town to back to
where it is quiet and not mayhem.

To the person who
complained last week: I totally
get it! People use my driveway to
turn around all the time and it
drives me crazy! They miss the
driveway and ruin my lawn and

to put in a “cat door.” Thanks
again for your kindness,
Tammy!
I would like to thank the
driver in line behind me
today (Mar 1st) at the Lakeville
McDonald's who paid for my
breakfast! You made my day!
I'll pay it forward!

skills of soccer for our long
running Riga Recreation Soccer
Academy.
David Thomas
Recreation Supervisor
Town of Riga

A “Thumbs Up” to the
coaches of the Churchville
Soccer Club (Courtney, Dan,
Jamie, and Brian) for
volunteering their precious time
to provide leadership in
teaching boys and girls in
grades K-4 the fundamental

break the markers I put out for
the man who plows my drive and
do not have the decency to drop
off a new one that would cost
them 89 cents to replace. Several
times they have barely missed
hitting my new fence, which is
three feet from either side of the
driveway. I say to these people you
are rude, rude, rude. Use the next
street to turn around, not private
driveways. Replace my markers if
you run over them. To the
homeowner...the buck stops here.
Get yourself some orange cones
and put them at the very end of
your driveway. A tiny bit
inconvenient for you but it solves
the problem nicely.

On December 1st I had to put
my dog down. I called my local
vet as soon as he opened. While
talking to his receptionist she said

she could hear my dog crying. I
told her he was in a lot of pain
and I needed to put him down as
soon as possible. She told me the
vet had gone home for a minute
but as soon as he got home she
would ask him if he would put my
dog down. After about 10 minutes
she called back and told me that
the vet could not put my dog
down today as he had to give
another dog an x-ray and take &
do some blood work. How
heartless can a vet be! He would
not take 10 minutes out of his so
called business day to put my dog
who was suffering out of his
misery? Thank God for the York
Animal Hospita,l they helped my
poor dog!!! Couldn't have asked
for more caring people. They are
the best.

GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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GVPENNYSAVER.COM 1-866-812-8111

We certainly have grown...
...but we still
welcome
new patients adults &
children.

We make it
easy for
you to
GO GREEN…
We will recycle
your old phone
books and
magazines.
Simply bring them in
to our Avon Office
only during regular
business hours. Our
production team will
shred and bundle this
paper for trucking to
the mill.

National Award
Winning Paper

Avon
Gold Standard
Publication

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GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 2018

SPONSORED BY:
CLIP AND
SAVE

CLIP AND
SAVE

Spring Fling Weekend
March 24th & 25th
Special Sales, March Raffle Drawing,
Face Painting and Balloons for the Kiddos!

Bring in this ad and get

20% Off an item of your choice!
Feature your birthday girl or boy in our

Birthday Celebrations Section!
Submit your announcement online
for just $10 at gvpennysaver.com under

5257 West Henrietta Rd. | Henrietta, NY | www.ritinn.com
HOW TO BE MORE COURTEOUS WHILE DINING OUT
Make a reservation and arrive on time. When a reservation has been
made, make sure all members of the dining party arrive on time. A punctual
arrival helps the restaurant run more smoothly, especially if it is a large
party. If you will be running late, call the restaurant and notify them.

Delivering The Freedom Of Choice
MINIMIZE DARK CIRCLES UNDER THE EYES
Some carpet cleaners, toilet cleaners and other detergents may prove
harmful. Always read ingredient lists, use products in the proper fashion
and keep any and all chemicals away from children and pets.

Dark circles may result from pigmentation changes that occur after
exposure to the sun or some other type of UV light. Individuals who apply
sunscreen on their faces, including around their eyes, may be able to
reduce or prevent pigment changes.

GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 2018

PENNY SAVER
ONLINE POLL:

Ways to Become More Active Every Day
In addition to working toward at least 150 minutes of physical activity each
week, it’s important to avoid being sedentary, when possible. You can do that
by making choices that build activity in your day. Some examples include:
• Taking the stairs
• Printing to the printer farthest away from your desk at work
• Getting off the bus or subway one stop early
• Parking in the farthest space from the door
• Walking around while you are on the phone or having walking meetings

United Airlines recently rolled out
and then quickly retracted a plan
to replace quarterly employee
bonuses for its 80,000 employees
with a program that would pay
$100,000 to one lucky employee
selected at random and smaller
bonuses of $2,000 or $5,000 to
about 1,300 more. Other
employees would get vacation
packages or a new Mercedes.
The idea was to make the plan
more exciting for employees, but
most would have lost bonuses
that paid up to $1,500 over the
course of the year.
What is your opinion of United’s
plan?
• It’s just a money grab for United
Airlines, they are not thinking of
employees!
• A bonus is a bonus, it is not
something an employee should
plan on. They should be happy
to get anything!
• United should forget about the
bonus plan and just give
everyone a boost in pay.
Poll Ends: 03/13/18
Vote at: www.gvpennysaver.com
Poll Results: 03/06/18
What is your opinion of arming
school staff so they are prepared
to protect students?
• This is a terrible idea, they don’t
need the added stress! – 40%
• I’m all for it if it means that lives
will be saved. – 40%
• It would be better to hire trained
professionals whose sole
responsibility is to protect
students. – 20%

GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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SHORTCHESTER TRAVELERS
Invite you to our Northern Indiana Amish Country, July 9-12.
Adventure begins in Shipshewana, home of the largest open
air market, 900+ vendors. All new merchandise. Also will be
attending musical play at Blue Gate Theater. Also will be
touring historic Amish Acres homestead. All meals, 3 nights
tour, play are included.

$625 dbl. occupancy per person
SPECIAL OFFER: Deposit of $100 by March 30 receive FREE Travel Insurance. Balance will be invoiced in
two installments, May & June.
For more information contact Darlene 585-289-1071
or Jackie 585-289-7212 • Manchester, NY
CHILI
The Chili Art Group will meet on
Thursday March 22nd, 2018 at
7pm in the Chili Senior Center,
3235 Chili Avenue. Our guest Artist
will be Brian O’Neill demonstrating
his expertise in varied media. Visit
his website at: www.
brianoneillstudio.com. Visitors and
new members are welcome. For
questions please contact Judy
Wood at: eaglesnest@rochester.rr.
com.

HENRIETTA
VFW & American Legion Membership Drive - Have you ever
wondered if you were eligible to
join the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
(VFW) or American Legion? Please
stop by and bring your DD214 for
consideration. Members will be on
hand to review your qualifications
for both organizations. Your first
years dues for the VFW will be paid
for by the Rice-Hallick Henrietta
post. Refreshments will be served.
Held March 11, 1-3pm at the ElyFagan American Legion Post 1151,
260 Middle Rd., Henrietta.
The Henrietta Garden Club
meets the 2nd Wednesday, except
May-August and December at
6:30PM in the Department of Public Works Building, 405 Calkins Rd,
Henrietta. The March 14th meeting
will feature “Organic Rick” Stecher
from Grossman’s with “Soil, Fertilizer and More”. Guests are welcome for a free visit. www.
henriettagardenclub.org, or call
889-1547.
Tuesday Night Dinner: ElyFagan Post 1151, 260 Middle Rd.,
Henrietta. PORK LOIN & SAUERKRAUT DINNER - March 13, 5-7pm.
Tender and delicious pork loin slow
cooked with sauerkraut, served
with salt potatoes, applesauce and
house salad. Cost: $8! As always,
smiles, coffee, tea & water are
included with all dinners at ElyFagan. Soda in cans and bottled
water are available for $1 each. Eat
in or take out. Call us
(585-334-8228) and we will have it
ready when you get here. We deliver locally for orders of $25 or
more.

And Spring arose on the garden fair,
Like the Spirit of Love felt
everywhere;
And each flower and herb on
Earth’s dark breast rose from the
dreams of its wintry rest.
~ Percy Bysshe Shelley,
“The Sensitive Plant”

MENDON
Community Open Meal - Please
join us for a free meal and fellowship on Saturday, March 17th from
3-4pm in celebration of St. Patrick’s
Day! The meal takes place in the
Msgr. Scnahcky Center at St. Catherine of Siena Church. The church
is located at 26 Mendon-Ionia Road
and the center is handicapped
accessible. All are welcome! For
more information, please contact
the church rectory at 624-4990.

ROCHESTER
Love to sing? Join the Rochester
Oratorio Society! Masterworks by
Handel and Duruflé, a concert honoring Frederick Douglass, and our
annual city-wide holiday event. Call
(585) 473-2234 for audition and
membership information, or email
info@rossings.org. Rehearsals are
on Mondays. Don’t miss another
minute of singing!
Want To Lose Weight? TOPS
(Take Off Pounds Sensibly) is an
affordable weight loss support
group with weekly weigh-ins and
educational programs. Yearly membership is only $32 and your first
meeting is free. There are 15 chapters in Monroe County. To find the
one closest to you visit www.tops.
org or call 800.932.8677 or
585.794.8164.
The Friends of Mount Hope
Cemetery - 2018 WINTER TOURS
SCHEDULE. The tour guide will introduce you to interesting early
Rochesterians, describe historic features seen no other place in Rochester and learn about local history.
Tours are 1 hour to 1-1/2 hours
depending on weather conditions.
Saturday, March 24 at 11AM.
Guide: Dennis Carr. Saturday, April
28 at 11AM. Guide: Cam Tran.
Mount Hope Cemetery South Entrance (1133 Mt. Hope Avenue opposite the Distillery Restaurant.)
Park inside the cemetery. Admission: $5 per person. Members free
with card. Children 15 & under free
when accompanied by an adult.
Information Line: (585) 461-3494.
Website: www.fomh.org.
Glass Negatives and Dry Plates The Photographic Historical Society
(TPHS) is sponsoring two talks
Thursday, March 15, 7:30pm.
“Preserving Patchogue: How Glass
Negatives Opened a Door to a
Town’s Past” will be given by Daniel Menzo, graduate student in the
Photographic Preservation and
Collections Management program
(U of R). Chris Holmquist has researched the history of dry plate
manufacturing in the United States,
and will share his stories and
discoveries. The TPHS meeting is
free to the public and held at the
Visual Studies Workshop (VSW), 31
Prince St. at the (south-west) corner
of University Ave. Use the back
entrance between 7:15 and 7:35.
www.tphs.org.

●

FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 2018

G.R.A.S.P. , Inc. (Greece Residents Assisting Stray Pets) is
having it’s FABULOUS VEGAS
NIGHT FUNDRAISER on Saturday,
March 10th, 2018 at Brook-Lea
Country Club from 6:30pm10:30pm. An exciting night of casino style gaming, auctions, raffle
prizes, hors d’oeuvres, desserts and
entertainment. All proceeds from
this event will go directly to help
and support the homeless animals
that GRASP serves. Event is open to
the public and tickets are $40 per
person or $75 per couple. Tickets:
Pet World in Ridgemont Plaza, Special T Cakes, 3811 Dewey Ave, or
to pay by credit card visit: https://
squareup.com/store/grasp. Info.:
graspinc.org or call 234-1953.
SilverlineNY Volunteer Training
- Can you volunteer one hour a
week to make a big difference in
the life an older adult? SilvelineNY
at Lifespan connects older adults
who are lonely, isolated or shut in
with volunteers who have the gift
of gab and sunshine in their voices.
March 23, 1-3pm, Lifespan, 1900
S. Clinton Ave., Rochester. To learn
more about the program and register for our next training session call
Lifespan at 585-287-6428 or email
SilverlineNY@lifespanrochester.org
When Irish Eyes are Smiling:
Travelogue presented by Christine
Simons - Travel to the South of
Ireland, stopping in the busy city of
Dublin, the majestic Cliffs of Mohrer, the small towns of Ennis, Kilkenny, and, travel to the Kilarney
National Park. Hike the steps of
Irish castles and kiss the blarney
stone. Irish treats will be served.
Registration is required. Held March
14, 11-12noon, Irondequoit Public
Library, 1290 Titus Ave., Rochester.
www.irondequoitlibrary.org.
Performance by the Boland
School of Irish Dance - Join us on
St. Patrick’s Day for a performance
by dancers from the Boland School
of Irish Dance. The School promotes Irish culture through
teaching Irish dances and music
and its students are well known
throughout Rochester. Held March
16, 4-5pm, Irondequoit Public Library, 1290 Titus Ave., Rochester.
www.irondequoitlibrary.org.
Genesee Region Orchid Society
annual Orchid Show and Sale:
March 23-25. Displays, talks, demonstrations, orchid experts, and
sales. Days/times: Friday, March 23:
show and vendors 2-5pm; Saturday
10-5pm; Sunday 9-10am for
photographers and 10-4pm for
general public. Cost: $7. Location:
Eisenhart Auditorium at the Rochester Museum and Science Center,
657 East Avenue. www.
geneseeorchid.org.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 2018

CROSSWORD
RUSH
Rush Lions Annual Roast
Chicken Dinner - Palm Sunday,
March 25th at the Rush Creekside
Inn, 6071 E. Henrietta Rd., Rush.
Serving Noon-’Till. Tickets at the
door. Kids $6 includes 1/4 chicken,
Seniors $8 and Adults $10. Menu
Includes: 1/2 roasted chicken, salt
potatoes & gravy, mixed veggies,
roll & butter. 50/50 Raffles, ALL
DAY, other raffles. Treat Yourself
and your family while supporting
the Lions Club projects.
Rush Bicentennial Event: Town
Board Re-enactment. As a result
of a legislative act, Rush became its
own town on March 13 1818. On
this same date, 200 years later,
Rush residents will portray the
founding Board members and
Town Supervisor in a Town Board
Re-enactment. The newly published
book, Rush, NY Bicentennial
Commemorative History,
1818-2018 will be available for
purchase as will a limited quantity
of select pottery pieces and a reprinted 1902 map from the Lathrop
Atlas. Refreshments following. All
are welcome! Held March 13,
7-9pm, Rush Town Hall, Court
Room, Lower Level, 5977 East Henrietta Rd., Rush. http://
rushhistorical.org/bicentennial/

GUIDELINES TO QUALIFY FOR PUBLICATION IN OUR
HOMETOWN EVENTS:
Events should occur on a specific date at a specific time. Due to the
increasing number of submissions, we will no longer be able to publish
the following items:
• Businesses/schools seeking registration for classes or programs
• Organizations seeking Crafters or Vendors
• Organizations seeking donations of items
Genesee Valley Penny Saver reserves the right to approve/reject events
for publication.
EVENTS DEADLINE: Monday, 2 weeks prior to publication date.
60 word limit for events wishing to be published in print.
Log in to your account or register on our website to start submitting your
events today! Events are published in the Penny Saver as space allows.
REGISTER AND SUBMIT YOUR EVENT ONLINE AT:
gvpennysaver.com. Click on “My Hometown” then click “Submit Event.”
Events may also be submitted at: 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY 14414
View more Hometown Events online at gvpennysaver.com

RESIDENTIAL &
COMMERCIAL
LAWN MOWING
FRESHEN UP YOUR HOM E FOR THE SPRING SEASON
Simmer some homemade home deodorizer. In a large pot, boil w ater and
some scented herbs, such as rosemary, citrus rinds, vanilla, or lavender.
The aroma w ill w aft through the home, creating a pleasing scent.

FRESHEN UP YOUR HOM E FOR THE SPRING SEASON
After a few months of c hilly temperatures, c ome spring, many
homeow ners are eager to throw open their w indow s and doors and
breathe new life into their homes. Simple changes made now - or even
before the w eather begins to w arm up - can improve interior spaces and
brighten the atmosphere of a home.

GET ON THE FAST TRACK
TO BEING ORGANIZED
• Keep a cleanup bin handy. Put an empty basket in a central location,
using it to gather stray items scattered around main living areas. Once
everything has been collected, items can be returned to their rightful
place.
• Make the bed. One of the easiest ways to keep a room looking neat is
to make the bed each day. Store clean linens in a pillow case so the
entire set is together and ready to go.

• Purge closets and cabinets. There’s no point allowing old, stained
or damaged items to take up space. Set aside days to clear expired
medication from the bathroom cabinet, discard ripped or ill-fitting
clothing from the closet, or to dispose of broken toys in a nursery.
• Write things down. Tasks seem more manageable when they are
written down in black-and-white and can be crossed off as completed.
Writing things down also helps make the mind feel more organized.
• Exercise caution before buying. Don’t buy more than you need;
otherwise, you’ll have to find space for extra items. Also, keep
inventory of food and supplies in the house so you’re not unwittingly
buying duplicates.

396-2090 • perennialteam.com

• Sort mail and paperwork. Establish different categories for papers
so they can be sorted and discarded as needed. These may include
bills, invitations, school papers, and junk mail. Reduce paper clutter by
opting for digital correspondence when possible.

“Quality you can count on year after year”

• Make one repair at a time. Tackle that source of stress by focusing on
one repair and seeing it through to completion.
• Delegate the work. If kids want to help organize, let them. It can be
a fun project for an adolescent to rearrange the pantry or offer their
ideas for corralling messes.

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THE REAL McCABE
By Charlotte Wilson
The Real McCabe is a simple biography of a local man. I have written it
solely for the purpose of noting his life and passing. Though little was
known of him he lived a worthwhile and honest life. It should not pass
unnoticed or unappreciated. In his book of poems, he had this to say.
“I was born in East Bridgewater, Mass., at a time when there was no
hospital there. A Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Selee lived there then and asked if
I might use their surname as my first name, so I became Selee.
I was baptized by Bishop C.C.McCabe of the Methodist Church and
I kicked up such a fuss with my little heels on his chest that after the
service was over, he asked if I could carry his name as my middle name.
And so I became Selee McCabe. In his younger days, Bishop McCabe
was a baritone soloist and on the occasion of the first singing of
The Battle Hymn of the Republic, he was the singer chosen to do it.
President Lincoln was in the audience on that occasion and he wrote a
note and sent it down to the stage asking the young man to sing it
again and soloist McCabe complied with the President’s request.
A few of the people I talked to remembered McCabe, but no one
remembered much about him.
I first met McCabe when he came with my fiancé on Memorial Day
weekend in 1954. I was coming to New York to meet my future in-laws,
and in his letter, Rob had said, “I hope you don’t mind if I bring along an
eccentric old man. “Mac,” as he was called had relatives in Portland he
wished to visit and so he was dropped off in Portland and we picked him
up on our return to New York State.
My first impression of “Mac” was that, of a jolly, rotund old elf and in
the next 600 miles I learned about “Mac’s” peculiarities firsthand. He told
me he was the son of a Methodist minister and a domineering mother.
Although she tried, Minerva Augusta could not control her son. He was
obviously bright, as his mother had said he could read Dickens’ “A Child’s
History of England” before he started school.
Another thing I learned about “Mac” was that he never swore, but he
said things that sounded very close to swear words. As we drove through
hilly and curvy North Adams, Massachusetts, he denounced the roads as
“condemned snake paths.”
“Mac” told me he had graduated from a Free Methodist College and
showed me a picture of his graduating class and the girl he had been
engaged to. He said she had jilted him and his heart was broken. No one I
talked to later seemed to know if this had caused his paranoia or if it had
been caused by an accident he had suffered, when as an employee of a
grainery, a load fell on him.
My future father-in-law had befriended him and Mac had become a
common sight in the neighborhood, but few, if any, chose to know him
well. One would see him with a blanket tied around his shoulders with a
rope, and eyeglasses tied around his head, out in the rain mowing lawns.
He hired out as a handyman in the neighborhood, although he held a full
time job at the university, washing pots and pans. He wore mended rags to
work and said it was of no use to buy new clothes as they just got dirty and
ruined there. He later hired me to do his laundry and wash those rags
twice a year and believe me, they needed it. I had to use tongs to pick them
up. Mac was extremely honest and never cheated anyone out of a penny,
even the government. If a tree were cut down in the area, he would clean
up the branches, cut them into twigs, bundle and tie them and sell them
for kindling for five cents a bundle. When he mowed a neighbor’s lawn, he
would mow North and South, then East and West, until it looked perfect.
When Mac was a young man, he sang with a traveling church choir and
I’m sure he had a beautiful voice as we sang songs on our trip back from
Maine and he harmonized beautifully.

Stories

When my parents came to visit me in New York, my dad was charmed
by Mac. They sat on the sun-deck of my father-in-law’s house and Mac
told my dad how the corn used to grow 10 feet high on that very spot,
years back. Then he told my dad how watermelons were grown in Georgia.
It seems they dropped the seeds from a helicopter and later harvested them
with large tongs, also by helicopter, because of rattlesnakes. My dad
listened with great amusement. Although sometimes Mac made good
sense, mostly you just wondered where he got his logic.
Mac worried constantly about the F.B.I.. He thought they were coming
to get him and had devised an escape plan. He lived on the south side of
the street, so his plan was to dig a tunnel north under the street to his
neighbors and then under the railroad tracks. They would never find him!
There was just one fly in the ointment…a neighbor lady (whom he was
sure was a secret member of the F.B.I.). He believed she watched his
comings and goings from the top of a tree.
Mac got promoted to potato peeler at the university. Then he went to
the president of the university to complain that someone was trying to
sabotage his work by putting rocks in the potato peeler.
Mac typed and did term papers for students, for a fee. He kept records
of everything. He saved everything; even his urine, which he kept in jars
under his bed. He saved books, magazines, and manuscripts. There were
only walk-through paths in his apartment.
My father-in-law took Mac to the cobblers regularly as Mac always
kept his shoes in good repair. Once, when a sole came off his shoe, Mac
stuck his foot, shoe and all into a bucket of tar. He said this would preserve
his sole. He had his own sewing machine and mended his own clothes.
They were mends upon mends upon patches but he wore them with
dignity, so I washed them with respect.
Mac hoed and cultivated his garden at night because he said, “It was
cooler and better for the crops.” He had plans to put heat tapes in the
ground so he could start his garden earlier in the year.
We learned to appreciate Mac’s good qualities in the few years we knew
him. He ate ice cream by the quart. He would walk into our yard with a
quart of vanilla ice cream, proceed to the nearest chair and ask for a spoon.
Then he’d devour the whole thing. However, if one of the children were in
the yard, he always offered to share it.
Mac had lots of cats. He paid a neighbor boy to go to the store to buy
cat food, but never seemed to buy food for himself. Maybe he ate cat food
or perhaps he ate at the college. His cats were the joy of his life. He hired a
professional photographer to take photos of them playing with a football,
then wrote a story about it. That fall, we moved to the country. We knew
he would be alone for Thanksgiving, so we invited him for dinner. We
picked him up because he didn’t have a car. He brought his “Cat’s Football
Game” story and read it to my children. Soon, all the neighborhood kids
were there listening intently. I wish I had taken pictures.
At Christmastime, our family group drove into the village. We parked
the car and walked to Mac’s and sang Christmas carols at the bottom of
the stairs. Mac appeared at the top of the stairs in a halo of light from the
single overhead bulb. I climbed up the stairs and handed him a basket of
homemade cookies. Tears welled up in his eyes and rolled down his
wrinkled cheeks. He whispered, “God bless you.” Mac didn’t live too much
longer. I suppose a few of the village people noted his passing, as one notes
the passage of one season into another; but few, if any ever knew the Real
McCabe. I’ll never forget him.

See more stories @
www.GVPennysaver.com

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FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 2018

Finding work after 50
Unemployment isn’t easy for anyone, regardless of their age. But unemployed men and women over
50 may find it especially difficult to find work.
Whether it’s a byproduct of age-related discrimination or any of a host of additional variables, jobless
older workers often struggle to find work. In a 2016 analysis of government figures, the Schwartz
Center for Economic Policy Analysis at the New School estimated that the jobless rate for workers 55
and older in August of 2016, six years after the Great Recession, was nearly 9 percent. At the time,
the national jobless rate hovered around 5 percent.
Unemployed men and women over 50 who are struggling to find work can consider the following
strategies as they look to rejoin the workforce.
• Revisit your résumé. Unemployed men and women over 50
have no doubt updated their résumés to reflect their most recent
professional experience. But they may need to trim some of the
fat in regard to their work life 10 or more years ago. Today’s
job, men and women over 50 should make an effort to
hiring managers may only be concerned with recent experience
showcase their enthusiasm about working with and learning
that illustrates skillsets that are relevant to today’s jobs. Men and
from younger colleagues, while also noting their desire to
women over 50 may consider their experience from 20 years ago
commit long-term to a company. Some hiring managers may
invaluable, but if that experience does not meet the specific needs surprise older applicants, viewing them as potentially more
of the jobs they’re now seeking, then they should remove it from
reliable than younger workers simply looking to gain some
their résumés so hiring managers can quickly access the more
experience in a particular industry before moving on to the next
relevant information from their work histories.
opportunity.
• Embrace 21st century job hunting. Finding a job in the second
• Make use of your existing downtime. Another strategy
decade of the 21st century is unlike job hunting in decades prior,
unemployed men and women over 50 can try as they look for
and wholly different from how men and women over 50 looked
work is to make better use of their existing downtime. Enrolling
for jobs upon beginning their professional lives. Networking can
in online courses can give prospective employers the impression
mean the difference between unemployment and landing a job.
that applicants over 50 are both tech-savvy and willing to learn
Go to job fairs attended by hiring managers and join professional
new things. Each of those things can help men and women over
organizations that host events where professionals in your field
50 overcome any unjustified, tech-related stigmas that hiring
can gather.
managers may attach to older job candidates.
• Turn your age into a positive. Men and women over 50 should
Finding work after 50 is not always easy, and job seekers may
accept the likelihood that their new managers and/or hiring
need to adjust their approach before they can get back in the
managers will be younger than them. When interviewing for a
workforce.

By reading the scriptures I am so renewed that all
nature seems renewed around me and with me. The
sky seems to be a pure, a cooler blue, the trees a
deeper green. The whole world is charged with the
glory of God and I feel fire and music under my feet.
~Thomas Merton

Manufactured
Ranch Style Homes
Purchase a model home we have
on-site or let us help you build your
dream home on the lot of your choice
in either one of our communities East Avenue or Forest Lawn.
You can pick out what you want in your home
and adjust the size of the rooms to suit your
day-to-day needs. One floor to maintain.

ACCLIMATING TO A NEW NEIGHBORHOOD
For a number of people, this may be the year they relocate to a new home
or apartment. The moving rate in the United States has remained steady
since 2008, with roughly 12 percent of the population relocating each year
according to reports from the U.S. Census Bureau.
Movement to the suburbs continues to be high, and renters tend to move
more frequently than others. People who move cite a new job or a job
transfer as one of the primary motivators to relocate.
Acclimating to a new home and neighborhood after a move can be
challenging. Even after boxes have been unpacked and items put away,
some people still feel unsettled. It could be because one of the most
important parts of being in a new house is feeling at home. That involves
meeting neighbors, having friends over for dinner and knowing all of the
local haunts that help solidify a homeowner as a true member of his or
her new neighborhood. It can take time to establish feeings of belonging.

All real estate advertised in the
Genesee Valley Penny Saver is subject
to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which
makes it illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, age, marital
status, handicap, familial status, or
national origin, or intention to
make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination.
We will not knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. All persons are
hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised are available on an equal
opportunity basis.

REAL ESTATE

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Page 29

GVPENNYSAVER.COM 1-866-812-8111

Real Estate
Selling or Buying a Home?
With a septic system or well ???

Sell/Buy with confidence....
Use our 16 years of experience
to make it happen.

Fill your openings fast by placing your ad in the Employment Section. Call 226-8111, 343-3111, 393-1111 or 637-5100
“People who are unable to motivate themselves must be content with mediocrity, no matter how impressive their other talents.” –Andrew Carnegie

H O R O SC O P E
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) With
your practical side dominant this
week, it’s a good time to reassess your
finances to see what expenses you can
cut. Aspects also favor mending
fraying relationships.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your
Bovine-inspired determination to
follow matters through from
beginning to end pays off in a big way.
Enjoy a well-earned weekend of fun
with a special someone.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Aspects favor re-establishing business
relationships you might have
neglected. A family member’s request
needs to be given more thought before
you make a decision.
CANCER ( June 21 to July 22) While
you might appreciate the avalanche of
advice coming from others, keep in
mind that the intuitive Moon Child is
best served by listening to her or his
own inner voice.
LEO ( July 23 to August 22) The
Lion’s social life whirls at centrifugal
speed this week as you go from
function to function. Things slow by
week’s end, giving you a chance to
catch up on your chores.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22)
Don’t let your stand on an issue cause
a rift with a colleague. Insist on both
of you taking time to reassess your
positions while there’s still room for
compromise.
LIBRA (September 23 to October
22) An opportunity you’d been
hoping for finally opens up. But read
the fine print before you make a
commitment, especially where a time
factor might be involved.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November
21) Your need to know what’s going
on behind the scenes leads you to
make some bold moves. Be prepared
with a full explanation of your actions
if necessary.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) A lot of details need
tending to during the early part of the
week. The pressure eases midweek,
allowing you to get back to your major
undertaking.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) A friend asks you to act
on their behalf in a dispute. Be
careful. You might not have all the
facts you need in order to make a fair
assessment of the situation.
AQUARIUS ( January 20 to February
18) A new development might require
you to cancel some of your plans. But
you adapt easily, and by week’s end,
you could receive welcome “cheeringup” news.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
Your
recent
workplace
accomplishments boost your selfconfidence just as you’re about to
consider a potentially rewarding,
although possibly risky, career move.
BORN THIS WEEK: Your love of
the arts is equaled only by your strong
sense of justice. People can depend on
you to always try to do what’s right.
(c) 2018 King Features Synd., Inc.

The path to recovery begins here.
Prevention. Treatment. Recovery. Support.
GCASA currently operates outpatient alcohol and substance use disorder
(SUD) treatment, prevention education, EAP, and residential SUD programs.
We are expanding to include a Methadone Clinic at our Batavia location in
Spring 2018 as well as other services and supports.

GCASA, Attn: Human Resources
430 East Main Street, Batavia, NY 14020
or apply online at: https://gcasa.net/employment/
Genesee Council on Alcoholism and Substance Abuse, (GCASA), a private nonprofit that has been
in operation for over 40 years and has earned a local and regional reputation for providing excellent
alcohol and substance use disorder services. GCASA is a Best Company to Work for New York 2018

EOE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

●

GVPENNYSAVER.COM 1-866-812-8111

Page 32

RUSH-HENRIETTA EDITION

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FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 2018

Fill your openings fast by placing your ad in the Employment Section. Call 226-8111, 343-3111, 393-1111 or 637-5100
THE RIGHT WAY TO UPDATE A RÉSUMÉ
Put your own voice in the résumé. Rather than using standard verbiage on
your résumé, personalize what you want to say. Hiring managers want to
hire a human, not a machine. When speaking about yourself, be sure to use
strong action words that define your skills even further. HR professionals
cite terms like “managed,” “achieved” and “improved” as examples of
positive, assertive words.

Join the
New York State Workforce
As a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN)!
Salary range: $37,366 to $45,857
The Finger Lakes DDSOO is seeking LPNs in Livingston,
Ontario, Monroe & Wayne counties.
Minimum Qualifications: Must have a current license and
registration to practice in New York State, or a limited permit
to practice in NYS, or an application on file for a limited
permit to practice in NYS

As a Direct Support Professional!
Salary range: $31,691 to $43,443
Finger Lakes DDSO will be continuously administering the
Civil Service Exam for Direct Support Professionals throughout
Ontario, Monroe, Livingston, and Wayne Counties
Minimum Qualifications: High school diploma or GED
equivalent; you must have a valid license to operate a motor
vehicle in New York State at the time of appointment and
continuously thereafter

Fill your openings fast by placing your ad in the Employment Section. Call 226-8111, 343-3111, 393-1111 or 637-5100
“Don’t be afraid to fail. Don’t waste energy trying to cover up failure. Learn from your failures and go on to the next challenge. It’s OK to fail.
If you’re not failing, you’re not growing.” –H. Stanley Judd

OPEN
PART-TIME
DELI POSITION:
Afternoon/evenings, and weekends.
Interested person must be at least 18 years of
age. Must be customer service oriented, be able to
handle multiple tasks in a fast-paced environment,
be a team player, good communicator, and a
problem solver. Must be reliable.

Interested applicants may apply at

www.honeoyefallsmarketplace.com
G.M. AUTO TECHNICIAN
O’Connor Chevrolet has an immediate
opening for an “A” or “B” Service Technician.
General Motors Training and ASE’s required.
We are a very busy shop throughout the entire year. Most of our techs have been with
us for many years and enjoy the working environment and support they have with each
other and the dealership. We will pay to move your tool box and help you get settled in
with us. We are a very fair and honest dealership that prides ourselves on doing what is
right and taking care of our customers and having a “do whatever it takes” attitude with
our customers and employees.

Facility Maintenance
Technician
The Dorschel Group, a multi-franchise automobile dealership,
is currently seeking a facility maintenance technician responsible
for the cleanliness and maintenance of buildings including
grounds and facilities.
Must be able to complete minor and routine painting,
plumbing/heating, electrical wiring, carpentry, mowing,
trimming, snow and ice removal and follow all written
and verbal instructions.
Must be able to work both inside and outside in all types of
weather. Medium to heavy work requiring repeated standing,
walking, kneeling and the occasional lifting and carrying up
to 60lbs. Must adhere to all company policies and safety
procedures: Lock out tag out, hazard communication,
elevated work, material handling and general safety.
Emergency on call duties as required or assigned.
We are seeking a self-starter who works well independently
with attention to detail. Prior maintenance experience required.
Please send resume to: resume@dorschel.com

If you are one of the best, I urge you to contact me for a completely
confidential interview.
We offer: Paid G.M. training, ASE reimbursement, paid holidays, paid sick time,
health insurance, dental plan and most importantly, top pay for the right candidate!
Drivability, performance, transmission, engine, suspension & steering very important!

SHEET METAL
FABRICATOR
• Must be able to read and
interpret fabrication blueprints
and problem solve. Setup and
operate press brake, shear,
saws, and plate roll.
• Flexibility is a must regarding
duties and responsibilities
Email resume for consideration to:

geneseeweldingworks
@gmail.com
Building a strong professional
network takes patience and hard
work. But the right network can
pay dividends for years to come.

WAYS ESTABLISHED PROFESSIONALS
CAN IMPROVE THEIR RÉSUMÉS
Engage in activities that can improve your marketability. Be sure to list
training, coursework, degree, or volunteer efforts that pertain directly to
the skills needed for the job to which you’re applying. These additions can
tip the scales in your favor over another applicant.

Commercial
Carpenter
For Local
Established
General
Contractor
Full Time
Experience, own
tools & transportation
A MUST. OSHA 10 HR.
Pay based on experience,
some prevailing
rate work.
email resumes to:
carpenterad1968@gmail.com

Open part-time Day
Cashier position:
Interested applicant must be customer service
oriented, detail oriented, be a team player, good
communicator, and a problem solver.
Must also be available between
the hours of 8am-4pm.
Applications available
in store or online at:
www.honeoyefallsmarketplace.com

Join a
Winning
Team!
LOOKING FOR
1 Hardscape
Crew Leader
1 Mowing
Team Leader
2 Team Members
We are
growing!

Fill your openings fast by placing your ad in the Employment Section. Call 226-8111, 343-3111, 393-1111 or 637-5100
Novat Shoreline LLC is a design and master builder company located in
Rochester, NY, specializing in landscape construction industries, including
hardscape, carpentry, horticulture, and water gardening.
Our company is growing and seeking a professional with one-five years
plus experience as foreman/team leader craftsman, or laborer landscaper
craftsman for long-term position in the industries. Experience working on
the waterfront of lakefront properties is a plus.
Applicant should be well-spoken, polite, a neat worker, clean, energetic
and motivated, a hard worker, reliable and team player. Some college
education is desirable, but not required. Employment will be dependent on
background check, fingerprinting and drug screening. Non-smokers need
only apply because of our unique working conditions.

Do You Love To Clean? Come join our team!
• DAYS, M-F 7:30am - 4pm
• With performance & attendance rewards
can earn over $500/wk.
• Paid vacation/holidays provided
w/required time in service.
• Must be at least 21, have own car & be
able to pass drug, background and driving
record screening.

Updating a résumé with the goal of standing out among a crowded pool of
applicants is a great way for job seekers to land a new job.

NEED TO HIRE
SOMEONE?
Contact us to advertise
in this section!

1-866-812-8111

Seeking dependable, responsible and experienced
technician. Must have own tools with valid driver’s
license and NYS inspection license for high
volume repair shop. 5 day work week.

Call to schedule interview.

Riverside Service
292-6439 or 292-0650

(Near RIT)

SHOW ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONALS
THEY ARE APPRECIATED
Time pay raises to coincide with Administrative Professionals Week. Use
this week as an opportunity to give bonuses or raises, rather than doing so
at the beginning or end of the year.

Experienced
Toolmaker
In small job shop
environment. Must be
able to make details
on a Bridgeport mill,
engine lathe, and
surface grinder.
Contact Jim at
(585) 247-1625 or
jim@jvogler.com
www.jvogler.com

WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A TEAM PLAYER
Meets deadlines: People working together on a project have their own
unique responsibilities regarding such projects. It’s important that the end
result is produced on time; otherwise, the entire group pays the price.
Employees who care about their teams consistently meet their deadlines,
making things easier for their fellow team members as a result.

K E SH E QUA CE N TR AL SCH OOL

VACANCY
P o sitio n :
1.0 FTE RE A DIN G TE A CHE R

Seeking a talented
Sales Professional

Sa la ry:
PerK CTA Con tra ct,Fu llBen efits

Q u a lifica tio n s:

Handle a well-established territory for
one of the most trusted media brands
in your community.

Du a lCertifica tion Preferred

Must be detail oriented, have ability to multi-task and thrive in a
fast-paced and deadline driven environment. Excellent time,
organizational, customer service and interpersonal skills required.

M a rch 19,2018

This is a full time position with a base salary/commission program.
We offer a comprehensive benefits package.
Position requires valid driver’s license and reliable transportation.

FINANCES
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REAL ESTATE
VACATION HOME, CAMP OR
LAND FOR SALE OR RENT? Advertise with us! We connect you with
nearly 3-million consumers (plus more
online!) with a statewide classified ad.
Advertise your property for just $489
for a 25-word ad, zoned ads start at
$229. Visit www.gvpennysaver.
com or call 1-866-812-8111.

MISC.
Honor Your Loved One
In print and online by publishing an Obituary in our Passages
Section for just $50.
Includes color photo
and unlimited wording.
Call or Email:
Lynn Forrester, Ext. 141
585-226-8111
Passages@GVPennySaver.com
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation´s
largest senior living referral service.
Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/ no obligation. CALL 1-844-258-8586.
IF ADVERTISING IN ONE FREE
PAPER IS SMART, then advertising
in hundreds of them is pure genius!
Do it with just one phone call! Reach
nearly 3 million consumers statewide
in print -- plus more online -- quickly
and inexpensively! Zoned ads start at
$229 for a 25-word ad. Visit us at
www.gvpennysaver.com or call
1-866-812-8111.

OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere.
No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The
All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8
pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit:
844-558-7482.
Were you an INDUSTRIAL or
CONSTRUCTION TRADESMAN
and recently diagnosed with LUNG
CANCER? You and your family may
be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH
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risk free consultation.
The nation’s largest senior living
referral service. A PLACE FOR
MOM. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE. No
obligation. CALL 855-741-7459.

FREE AUTO
BODY ESTIMATE
We can assist you
with your mobile
insurance
claim app.
We work with all insurances
from start to finish.

All service customers
receive a free hand
car wash.

We Service All Makes & Models.
FREE Coffee, Tea & WiFi

LUBE, OIL, FILTER,
TIRE ROTATION
& INSPECT BRAKES
$
95*- OR - $
95*

29

reg. oil change w/GM filter.

39

Full synthetic Dexos oil change w/GM filter

We will perform a lube, oil & filter change on your vehicle
as well as multipoint check over. We will completely
check your car over for Winter and make sure your vehicle
is ready for Winter travels.
All service customers receive a free hand car wash.
Performed by GM Certified Technicians.
The people who know your vehicle best.
*Some vehicles extra. Not valid w/any other offer, incl. up to 5
quarts synthetic blend motor oil & GM filter. Top off all fluids.
Specialty filters extra. Offer expires 3/31/18. Please present
coupon at write up. Price does not incl. sales tax. Dexos add $6.